Every site decision,
tested against your network.

A new store takes demand from the stores you already run. A closure hands it back. Most tools score the site alone and leave the network math to a gut check.

Geod is network scenario software for multi-unit operators: simulate openings, closings, and conversions, and take numbers to committee that show their work.

Geod map view showing population density across San Francisco
How it works

From your portfolio to a defensible brief

1

Load your network

Upload your locations once. Stores, brands, openings, and closings become the baseline every analysis starts from, so the whole team works from the same portfolio.

2

Simulate the move

Open, close, convert, or add a brand at any site. Demand shifts are computed store by store: what the new site captures, what nearby stores give up, what competitors take back.

3

Brief the committee

One-click PDF where every number carries its source, vintage, and generation date. Ask for the same analysis next quarter and the numbers still match.

The output

What the brief shows

Every analysis answers four questions, with sources, timestamps, and full methodology attached.

Drive-time trade areas

Who can reach the site?

Trade areas built from drive time, not circles. 5pm traffic differs from 10am; weekend differs from weekday. The brief shows the catchment your customers actually face.

Census + POI, cited

How much demand is there?

Residents, households, income, density, aggregated to the trade area. Every figure names its source and vintage, and demand is stated as residents, never dressed up as revenue.

Competition, reweighted

How crowded is it, for your brand?

The same competitor matters differently to different concepts. Each one is weighted by how substitutable its category is with the brand you are evaluating, in a table you can read.

Network impact

What happens to your stores?

Per-store impact, by name: demand the move captures, what each nearby store loses or wins back, and net new versus transfer. Before committee, not after opening.

Why the numbers hold up

Built to survive a hostile question

Committees approve analyses they can interrogate. Geod is engineered so every number can take the question.

Analyses stay pinned

Every analysis records the data snapshot and date it was computed against, and holds still until you choose to refresh. The export always agrees with the screen.

Scores decompose

No naked scores. Every composite opens into its components, each with a raw value, a weight, and a contribution the committee can argue with.

Missing means missing

When a number cannot be computed honestly, the brief marks it omitted instead of filling it in. When a question is degenerate, the model declines and explains why.

Predictions go on record

Claims are stored with their assumptions and a due date, and are reconciled against actual outcomes as they arrive, so the model builds a track record you can inspect.

Field guides

The core site selection workflows

Geod turns trade area analysis, cannibalization analysis, market saturation analysis, and white space analysis into one explainable site brief.

Data sources

Built on public and licensed datasets

We cite source and vintage in every brief. Logos and trademarks belong to their respective owners; use of data does not imply endorsement.

U.S. Census Bureau (ACS)
Demographics and household data.
TIGER/Line
Geographic boundaries and shapes.
Foursquare Places
Competition POI data.
State license records
Specific coverage on request.
Choose your path

Two ways to work

Evaluate

Answers on specific sites. Drop a pin, get a brief: drive-time trade area, demand, competition, and a score that opens into its components. Exportable and sourced.

Best for: Brokers, analysts, and franchisees evaluating opportunities.
Most teams

Strategize

Your network as the baseline. Upload the portfolio, encode your criteria, simulate opens, closes, and conversions, and catch cannibalization before the lease is signed.

Best for: Real estate teams at multi-unit and multi-brand operators.

Teams leave consultants, black-box scores, and ad-hoc spreadsheets for one reason: the same question, asked twice, should get the same answer.

Bring the decision
you're weighing now.

An opening, a closure, a conversion. Run it through Geod and compare the brief to what your current process produces.

Limited availability

Now in pilot

We're working with 5–10 operators to validate the workflow before general launch. Pilot partners get hands-on onboarding, direct input on the roadmap, and locked-in pricing.

Apply to pilot